Ray Emery
Ice hockey player, Stanley Cup champion

Born
September 28th, 1982
42 years ago
Died
2018
7 years ago — 36 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Canada
Links & References
An ice hockey player, celebrated for contributions as a goaltender. Played in the National Hockey League (NHL) for teams including the Ottawa Senators and the Chicago Blackhawks. Achieved significant success with the Blackhawks, winning the Stanley Cup in 2013. Recognized for strong performances both in the regular season and playoffs. Legacy includes primary role in securing the Blackhawks' championship.
Won Stanley Cup with Chicago Blackhawks in 2013
Played for Ottawa Senators and Philadelphia Flyers
Other People Born on September 28th
Érik Comas
Competed in Formula One during the early 1990s, participating in 33 Grands Prix from 1991 to 1994. Also raced in various endurance events, including the 24 Hours of Le Mans. Established a successful career in international motorsport, with stints in teams such as Larrousse and Ligier. Later transitioned to GT racing and continued to participate in notable endurance races throughout the years.
Continue ReadingChristopher Buckley
This individual gained prominence as a satirical novelist and essayist. Works include 'Thank You for Smoking,' which critiques the tobacco industry through a humorous lens, and 'The White House Mess,' a comedic take on life in the presidential residence. Buckley has also written for leading publications and contributed to political discourse through his essays and commentaries.
Continue ReadingTuli Kupferberg
Involved in the counterculture movement of the 1960s, contributed to both music and literature. Co-founded The Fugs, a band known for its satirical songs that addressed political and social issues. Engaged in various forms of artistic expression, including poetry and writing, often highlighting themes of peace and anti-war sentiments.
Continue ReadingStuart Kauffman
A prominent biologist and academic focused on theoretical biology and the science of complex systems. Kauffman contributed significantly to the understanding of self-organization and the origin of life. He developed the concept of the 'adjacent possible,' which describes the limits of innovation at any given moment, and authored several influential works including 'At Home in the Universe' and 'Investigations.' His interdisciplinary approach bridged biology, philosophy, and complexity science, greatly influencing the fields of evolutionary theory and artificial life.
Continue ReadingKate Douglas Wiggin
An American author and educator, contributed significantly to children's literature. Best recognized for 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm', published in 1903, which depicted the life and adventures of a spirited young girl. Wiggin also founded the first free kindergarten in San Francisco, emphasizing the importance of early childhood education. Her writing often reflected themes of childhood innocence and the joys of rural life.
Continue ReadingEd Sullivan
A prominent television host, contributed significantly to the entertainment industry through a long-running variety show that aired from 1948 to 1971. The show featured musical performances, comedy acts, and some of the greatest talents of the time. Guided popular culture during a transformative era in American television, helping to launch the careers of numerous artists. Played a crucial role in the introduction of various musical acts to mainstream audiences.
Continue Reading